The Razer Pro Click Mini is a small, wireless-only mouse designed for portability and productivity. It feels well-built and solid, and it has an ambidextrous shape and low profile that easily fits into most laptop bags. It features two buttons on the left side, a scroll wheel that unlocks for free scrolling, and L/R tilts for navigating spreadsheets or documents horizontally. It connects wirelessly with a USB receiver or via Bluetooth, and you can pair it with up to four devices. There's also a storage compartment for its USB receiver under the palm rest panel. Despite its small size, it's on the heavier side because it uses disposable batteries for power. Unfortunately, it's too small for users with larger hands to use comfortably with any grip type.
Our Verdict
The Razer Pro Click Mini is a great mouse for office use. It feels well-built, and its ambidextrous shape is comfortable to use. You can reprogram nearly all its buttons using the companion software and even assign a Hypershift button for more programmable inputs. It connects wirelessly with a USB receiver or via a Bluetooth connection. Unfortunately, due to its small size, it's not suitable to use with a palm grip, and those with larger hands may have difficulty using it.
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Scroll wheel unlocks for free scrolling.
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Silent switches produce very little noise.
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Feels well-built and comfortable to use.
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Can pair with up to four devices simultaneous via Bluetooth.
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Too small for extra-large hands to use.
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Uses AA batteries, which may not be an advantage if you only use your mouse with a desktop computer.
The Razer Pro Click Mini is an impressive mouse for FPS gaming. Although marketed as a productivity mouse, it still has great gaming features. It has excellently low click latency and a moderately wide CPI range, within which you can adjust the CPI in increments of 100. It also has PTFE feet that glide very smoothly across desks and mousepads. It can be on the heavier side if you opt to use two AA batteries for power; however, you can use the mouse with only one battery to reduce the weight. It's also too small for extra-large hands to use comfortably with any grip type.
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Remarkably low click latency.
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Feels well-built and comfortable to use.
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Feet provide smooth gliding experience.
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Too small for extra-large hands to use.
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Uses AA batteries, which may not be an advantage if you only use your mouse with a desktop computer.
The Razer Pro Click Mini is a very good mouse for MMO gaming. While it doesn't have as many buttons as dedicated MMO mice, it feels well-built and comfortable to use with a fingertip grip. It has excellently low click latency, a wide CPI range, within which you can adjust the set CPI by increments of 100, and a low minimum lift-off distance. You can also assign a Hypershift button using the companion software to enable a second layer of commands for more programmable inputs. Unfortunately, it's too small for users with larger hands to use comfortably with any grip type.
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Remarkably low click latency.
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Feels well-built and comfortable to use.
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Feet provide smooth gliding experience.
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Too small for extra-large hands to use.
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Uses AA batteries, which may not be an advantage if you only use your mouse with a desktop computer.
The Razer Pro Click Mini has outstanding Raw Performance. Despite being a mouse designed for productivity, both its sensor and click latency are low. It also has a maximum polling rate of 1000Hz when connected with its USB receiver, providing a visibly smoother and more consistent feeling of cursor movements and better gaming performance than most productivity-focused mice that typically have polling rates of only 125Hz.
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Remarkably low click latency.
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Excellent sensor accuracy.
- 8.2 Work
- 8.7 Video Games (FPS)
- 8.3 Video Games (MMO)
- 9.2 Raw Performance
- Updated Jan 05, 2024: We've updated the CPI graph displayed in the Sensor Latency section of this review. Our results remain the same, but these graphs have two new columns with results from the Delay At Half Movement and Delay To End Of Movement tests.
- Updated Nov 08, 2023: We've updated this review to improve clarity and readability and ensure all text is accurate and up-to-date.
- Updated Oct 02, 2023: We've added text to this review for the new tests added in TBU 1.5.
- Updated Oct 02, 2023: We've converted this review to Test Bench 1.5. This update adds a new Main Button test group, which provides button actuation data and switch information. We've also made minor changes to how we calculate the Office usage score. For more details, you can see our full changelog here.
- Updated Jan 20, 2023: Prompted by a comment in the Discussions of this review, we've fixed a mistake in the Wireless Versatility section which previously listed the Maximum of Paired Devices test result as two, when in fact it's four.
- Updated Dec 12, 2022: We've adjusted some of the wording in our Wireless Versatility and Pros and Cons sections. The new wording clarifies that you can use one or two AA batteries to power this mouse and that the need to replace AA batteries may be a negative aspect of this product for some users.
- Updated Dec 09, 2022: We've converted this review to Test Bench 1.4. This update modifies our Hand Size Recommendation test, adding a more granular hand size recommendation chart. We've moved several minor tests into different test groups, removed the Travel usage, and added a new Raw Performance usage. For more details, you can see our full changelog here.
- Updated Sep 16, 2022: We've converted this review to Test Bench 1.3. This update adds a new Sensor Latency test and makes minor changes to several of our existing tests, resulting in test result changes in several sections. For more information, you can check out our full changelog here.
- Updated Aug 19, 2022: Following the update to Test Bench 1.2, some of our test results have changed within both the Weight and CPI sections. We've added or modified some of the text in this article to clarify these changes.
- Updated Aug 17, 2022: We've converted this review to Test Bench 1.2. This update simplifies our Weight test and expands on our CPI test from Test Bench 1.1, resulting in changes to test results in both sections. For more details, you can see our complete changelog here.
- Updated Aug 16, 2022: We've converted this review to Test Bench 1.1. This update revamps our Click Latency test and results in changes to test results. For more details, you can see our full changelog here.
- Updated Nov 22, 2021: Review published.
- Updated Nov 17, 2021: Early access published.
- Updated Nov 11, 2021: Our testers have started testing this product.
- Updated Nov 09, 2021: The product has arrived in our lab, and our testers will start evaluating it soon.
- Updated Nov 05, 2021: We've purchased the product and are waiting for it to arrive in our lab.
Differences Between Sizes And Variants
The Razer Pro Click Mini we tested is matte white. It has no other variants. You can see the label of our unit here.
Compared To Other Mice
The Razer Pro Click Mini is the latest entry into Razer's Pro lineup designed for office and productivity purposes rather than gaming. It has a similar design and build to the Razer Pro Click, but it's much smaller for portability. Unlike the Razer Pro Click, it doesn't have rechargeable batteries and uses up to two AA batteries instead. It's very similar to other small-sized productivity mice, like the Logitech MX Anywhere 3, but the Pro Click Mini has L/R tilt scrolling, and a manual switch behind the scroll wheel allows you to switch from notched scroll to free scroll.
For more options, see our recommendations for the best wireless mouse, the best ergonomic mouse, and the best mouse for MacBook Pro.
The Razer Pro Click Mini and the Logitech MX Anywhere 3S are compact wireless productivity mice designed with portability in mind. The Razer is more lightweight and has quieter click buttons. It also has higher-quality mouse feet, better overall sensor performance and click latency, and its scroll wheel supports left and right tilt inputs, a feature the MX Anywhere 3S lacks.
The Razer Orochi V2 and the Razer Pro Click Mini are similarly performing mice, but the Orochi V2 is better suited for gaming, while the Pro Click Mini is designed for productivity and office tasks. That said, the Pro Click Mini has a scroll wheel with L/R tilts and a switch to use in free scroll mode. It also has more programmable inputs and silent switches that won't disrupt your neighbors if you're working at an office. On the other hand, the Orochi V2 is lighter and suitable for smaller hands with a palm or claw grip. It also has a lower minimum lift-off distance and better PTFE feet.
The Razer Pro Click and the Razer Pro Click Mini are both mice designed for productivity uses. The Pro Click Mini is a smaller version of the Pro Click that uses two AA batteries for power rather than a rechargeable one. It has an ambidextrous design and better feet. Also, it has a free scroll mode, which the Pro Click lacks. On the other hand, the Pro Click has a right-handed ergonomic shape with a thumb rest for extra support, and it's suitable for use with a palm or claw grip for small to large hands. Both mice connect wirelessly using a USB receiver or a Bluetooth connection.
The Logitech MX Anywhere 3 and the Razer Pro Click Mini are very similar performing mice designed for travel and productivity uses. The Razer has more programmable inputs, a higher max polling rate, better feet, and L/R tilts on the scroll wheel. It also has a storage compartment for the USB receiver, which the Logitech lacks. On the other hand, the Logitech has a rechargeable battery, and its sensor works on glass.
The Razer Viper 8KHz and the Razer Pro Click Mini are designed for different uses. The Viper 8KHz is better suited for gaming, while the Pro Click Mini is better suited for office use. The Viper 8KHz has lower click latency, a higher maximum polling rate, and it feels more comfortable to use. On the other hand, the Pro Click Mini is wireless-only, has Bluetooth compatibility, and has a scroll wheel that unlocks for infinite scrolling.
The Cooler Master MM720 and the Razer Pro Click Mini are mice designed for different uses. The Cooler Master performs better as a gaming mouse thanks to its lower click latency, lower lift-off distance, wider CPI range, and better quality PTFE feet. It also has a unique ergonomic shape with a ring finger rest. However, it's wired-only. On the other hand, the Razer is designed for office use. It has a scroll wheel that you can unlock for free scrolling, and its solid, plastic body feels better built. Also, it's heavier and wireless-only.
The Razer Atheris and the Razer Pro Click Mini are very similar mice, but the Pro Click Mini performs better overall. Although the Atheris is designed for gaming, the Pro Click Mini has lower click latency, a wider CPI range, and more programmable inputs. It feels better-built and more comfortable to use, and it offers a better gliding experience. Also, since it's an office mouse, its scroll wheel unlocks to a free-scrolling mode. On the other hand, the Atheris comes in more colors if you want to match your setup.
The Razer Pro Click Mini and the Logitech M317 are both small, wireless mice designed for travel use. The Logitech is a very basic mouse with limited features, so the Razer is a better choice if you need side buttons, a free scrolling mode on the scroll wheel, and Bluetooth connectivity.
The Logitech M240 and the Razer Pro Click Mini are compact wireless mice. The M240 is a basic model with no side buttons. It connects via Bluetooth. On the other hand, the Razer has two side buttons and connects via Bluetooth or its included USB receiver. It also has significantly more extensive productivity features, including programmable side buttons, a scroll wheel with a free-scrolling mode and L/R tilt inputs, support for gesture commands, and multi-device pairing with up to three devices simultaneously.
The Razer Pro Click Mini and the GLORIOUS Model D are mice designed for two different uses. The Razer is better suited for office use and features such as a scroll wheel that unlocks for free scrolling, Bluetooth compatibility, and a storage compartment for its USB receiver. It's also much smaller and more portable than the GLORIOUS and has many more programmable inputs. On the other hand, the GLORIOUS is better suited for ultra-light gaming. It has a lightweight body that feels better built, and its lift-off distance is lower. You can only use it with a wired connection, but its paracord-like cable doesn't cause drag on surfaces. It also has RGB lighting and higher-quality feet.
Test Results
This mouse has an ambidextrous design with a low profile. It comes with a matte white plastic shell, matte silver buttons, and a silver scroll wheel. Its sleek aesthetic matches the rest of Razer's Pro lineup. Notably, it lacks Razer's snake logo, opting for a text logo on the back, and has no RGB lighting.
This mouse has great portability overall. It has a built-in compartment for its USB receiver under the palm rest panel, and its small size and low profile shape will easily fit into most laptop bags.
The Razer Pro Click Mini's build quality is great. It has a solid, plastic shell and textured rubber grips on the sides and scroll wheel for extra control. Since the scroll wheel has L/R tilt capabilities, it has a bit of wobble and slightly rattles. Also, the body is made of one large piece of removable plastic, so the L/R click buttons slightly wobble side-to-side, which won't be noticeable in everyday use.
Despite the small size, this mouse is fairly heavy if you use two AA batteries for power. You can use this mouse with only one battery to lighten it. Alternatively, you can use a battery adapter that lets you use a single AAA lithium battery, which is how we obtain the Lowest Weight.
The Razer Pro Click Mini is comfortable but lacks the right-handed slant and the thumb rest of the Razer Pro Click. Its small size and short length make it best suited for a fingertip grip. Its buttons are well-placed and easy to reach, and the textured rubber side grips feel good. Although the mouse has an ambidextrous shape, the two side buttons are on the left side, meaning it may be better suited for right-handed use.
You can connect this mouse wirelessly to up to four devices simultaneously (one with the USB receiver and up to three via Bluetooth.) You can also use one or two AA batteries to power this mouse. With two batteries, Razer advertises a battery life of up to 465 hours using a USB receiver connection or up to 725 hours with a Bluetooth connection.
This is a wireless-only mouse that doesn't have a cable.
The PTFE feet on the Razer Pro Click Mini are very good and a bit thicker than average. They offer a good gliding experience with minimal scratching on mousepads or desks. However, there aren't any third-party replacement feet available to buy.
- Razer Pro Click Mini
- 2x AA Energizer Max alkaline batteries
- USB receiver
- Travel pouch
- User guide
This mouse's left- and right-click buttons use non-specified Razer silent mechanical switches. Note that these switches are much quieter than typical mechanical switches. For a sound test, check out the Noise section.
You can reprogram nearly all of the buttons on this mouse. On the bottom of the mouse, there's a switch to set the connection type, and the device pairing button, which you can't reprogram. There's also an additional switch behind the scroll wheel to manually change the wheel from notched mode to free scroll. Also, using the software, you can assign a Hypershift button to enable a second layer of commands.
The Razer Pro Click Mini has remarkably good wireless click latency when connected with its USB receiver. Note that the latency is higher over Bluetooth, which is normal as Bluetooth uses less power but delivers lower gaming performance. This difference isn't an issue when using this mouse for everyday browsing or productivity tasks, and you won't notice any delays using either connection mode. This is only of concern if you want to use this mouse for gaming and get the best performance possible.
The Razer Pro Click Mini offers remarkable CPI performance overall. It does, however, have a somewhat high precision error between CPI, but this is only an issue if you're interested in using this mouse for competitive gaming. You won't notice any accuracy issues when using this mouse for everyday browsing, work, or gaming.
The Razer Pro Click Mini has excellent sensor latency. It reacts very quickly when you move your mouse, and these movements closely match the cursor's timing on-screen.
The Razer Pro Click Mini has three polling rate options: 125Hz, 500Hz, and 1000Hz. Although its CPI range isn't as wide as some of Razer's gaming offerings, it's wide enough for productivity-related tasks.
The scroll wheel has a textured rubber grip for extra control. Behind the scroll wheel, a manual switch allows you to unlock the wheel from notched mode to free scrolling. Unfortunately, the wheel feels loose and not as precise when in notched mode, and the step definition isn't as clear.
Thanks to its silent switches, the Razer Pro Click Mini is very quiet and won't bother others around you.
The Razer Synapse 3 software offers good customization options, including profile creation, button remapping, and sensor adjustments. The software is easy to use and has a clean and straightforward layout. Unfortunately, the software isn't available on macOS. However, thanks to the onboard memory, you can configure settings on Windows and carry them over to a different device. Programmed macros and profiles don't save to the onboard memory and require the other computer to have Synapse 3 to work properly.
Similar to the software options from other major manufacturers, this software is the source of criticism from the broader community. While we didn't experience any issues during the testing of this mouse, many users online criticize this software for requiring frequent updates and taking up disproportionate system resources, among other complaints. This software may be frustrating if you prefer more lightweight software options or no software at all.